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Voix de faits - 16 mars 2011

March 16, 2011, 5:54 p.m.
Au menu cette semaine: - Retour sur la manifestation nationale du 12 mars - Une élue de l'UMP publie des blagues racistes - Entrevue avec Stephan Corriveau de Un bateau canadien pour Gaza - Retour sur la 15e journée internationale contre la brutalité policière



Entrevue avec Stephan Corriveau

March 16, 2011, 4:20 p.m.



Gold Star Mom's For Peace

March 16, 2011, 2:34 p.m.
This Saturday March 20th, marks the 8th Anniversary of the Iraq War. Join Radio Curious for a conversation with Cindy Sheehan, of Gold Star Mom’s for Peace. She lost her son, Casey, in the Iraq war, and discusses her personal transition from being a working class mother, to becoming an outspoken peace activist, author and congressional candidate.



Spying on Latino Communities

March 16, 2011, 1:23 p.m.
The Police Department of Syracuse NY has obtained grant money to install surveillance cameras on the west side of Syracuse. This happens to be a low income community with a high Latino population. My guest Barrie Gewanter is the Director of The Central New York Chapter of The NY Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU) A NY State Affilitate of the ACLU



Hahnel on Wisconsin and the struggle ahead

March 16, 2011, 12:19 p.m.
Robin Hahnel is a radical economist and political activist. He is Professor Emeritus at American University in Washington, D.C. where he taught in the Department of Economics from 1976 – 2008. He has also taught at the University of Maryland at College Park, the Catholic University in Lima, Peru, and most recently at Lewis and Clark College and Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. Robin speaks about the crisis in Wisconsin and how we as progressives should move forward. He also sets forth a solution for the economic and environmental crisis. His latest book is "Green Economics"



Japan: Twilight of the Nuclear Gods

March 16, 2011, 11:28 a.m.
Developing news from a chain of reactor fires, explosions, radiation. Nicole Foss, The Automatic Earth (with nuclear expertise), Shawn Patrick, Greenpeace, plus alternative news clips. What does it mean for aging American reactors? For Canada, Europe?



Surviving an Atomic Attack- Duck and Cover Drills

March 16, 2011, 9:51 a.m.
Surviving an Atomic Attack- Duck and Cover drills



Spanish Civil War Part 2

March 16, 2011, 9:01 a.m.
Spanish Civil War, Part 2: Non-Intervention and the Abraham Lincoln Brigade



Jeffery Luers speaks at END:CIV screening

March 16, 2011, 6:51 a.m.
Jeffery Luers introduced END:CIV during the screening in Eugene. After spending nearly a third of his life in a cage, Luers remains as militant as ever as he understands what’s at stake. He has used his stature as a political prisoner to tell the world that we must do what we have to if we want to maintain life of the planet.



Between the Lines' for the Week Ending March 25, 2011

March 16, 2011, 6:44 a.m.
Japan's multiple Nuclear Accidents and the consequences for Human Health; Uprising and Conflict in Libya;The wider significance of the labor movement's battle to retain collective bargaining rights.



Speech at END:CIV Screening: Wes Osborne

March 16, 2011, 6 a.m.
Wes is a fearless independent videographer who has been arrested several times while witnessing police brutality during the RNC and the Oscar Grant rebellions. During the gathering outside of Tim Dechristopher's trial Wes Wes stood on the ladder and started to make a speech titled “We need a revolution.” Protest organisers refused to let Wes have his say, so Franklin Lopz allowed him to give his speech at the screening of END:CIV.



Knowing the World to Change the World: What's the Truth About Libya, Is There Really Extra-Terrestrial Life on Meteorites and Why Does It Matter

March 16, 2011, 5:27 a.m.
Raymond Lotta, Revolutionary communist Intellectual and Political Economist, puts the events in Libya in historical perspective: Muammar Qaddafi in class perspective and the question of leadership in communist perspective. Through all this Lotta reveals a truth about Libya that is very different than what we're told. PZ Myers, Associate Prof at University of Minnesota, Morris & author of Pharyngula, the most popular science blog in the world, takes on false claims about the discovery of extra-terrestrial live on meteorites and talks about why he believes there is very likely life out there in the universe and what difference it will make when we meet it.



The menace of private security: CCTV, Biometrics and racism in Birmingham UK

March 16, 2011, 5:09 a.m.



Meltdown - Fukushima nuclear disaster thoroughly discussed

March 16, 2011, 12:06 a.m.



2011 11 Chicken Re-Legalization in Albany, NY

March 15, 2011, 9:09 p.m.
Bucky Buckaw raises the ethical bar by propagandizing on decentralizing agriculture for the benefit of livestock, humans and the environment. In this episode he talks with Rana Morris of the Albany Chicken Coalition about their activism to re-legalize chickens.



Taiwan Military Number Station 6478.9mhz LSB

March 15, 2011, 8:42 p.m.



WSQT Broadcast for March 15

March 15, 2011, 5:56 p.m.
Pirate radio song Station ID Palestine Today for March 14-Israelis plan more settlements to retailate for murder GOP pushes bills against non-existant Sharia law in US-short from BTL w comments about "King hearings" War update-Afghan Army recruiter suicide bombed desertion Song(clip) Protesters brutalized in Iraq-short from Between the Lines What if Army ads had heath warnings? Station ID Between the Lines: Bradley Manning still being tortured in custody Nuckear Mess in Japan: Made in USA just like in 1945 Keep DC Wal-Mart free anthem Between the Lines: Activist gets felony conviction for blocking oil and gas leases HLS appears in DC at Toxicology convention-gets 3 protests in 2 days



WSQT broadcast for March 11

March 15, 2011, 5:43 p.m.
Pirate radio song Station ID Palestine Today for March 10 GOP pushes bills against non-existant Sharia law in US-short from BTL w comments about "King hearings" War update-US troops kill cousin of Afghan President Karzai in Afghanistgan,doctor in Iraq desertion Song(clip) Protesters brutalized in Iraq-short from Between the Lines What if Army ads had heath warnings? Station ID Between the Lines: Bradley Manning still being tortured in custody Keep DC Wal-Mart free anthem Between the Lines: Wisonsin causing political realignment War of the Trees intro HLS appears in DC at Toxicology convention-gets 3 protests in 2 days Between the Lines: Activist gets felony conviction for blocking oil and gas leases EU-Uzbek trade agreement will reward child labor-short from Between the Lines



Core Melt Suspected at Four Japan Nuclear Plants, Michael Mariotte of NIRS

March 15, 2011, 4:55 p.m.
We discuss the ongoing crisis at the reactor core at Japan's Fukushima plant. No 2 and 4 in extreme danger of releasing contamination. There are fires, radioactive releases, and even risk of nuclear chain reaction. We ask Michael Mariotte to discuss what he knows.



disRespect Fundraiser Show

March 15, 2011, 2:51 p.m.
A celebration of the past successes of the program in uncovering the truth about disability, disadvantage, and their many facets in common, over the past ten years. A once-a-year bid for support for the station that makes this possible.



If Music Could Talk - March 13, 2011

March 15, 2011, 2 p.m.



Seizing the Opportunity with Kinkead Reiling of Amyris & Bob Massie

March 15, 2011, 1:13 p.m.
This week on Sea Change Radio we hear from two people who, on separate coasts and in different ways, are pursuing their missions for a more sustainable future. First, host Alex Wise talks with Kinkead Reiling, Co-Founder of Amyris, a Bay Area bio-refining company that hopes its sugar-derived petroleum substitute will, within a few years, offer a competitive, low-emission, sustainable alternative to jet fuel and diesel. Then, Sea Change Radio founder Bill Baue interviews Bob Massie, a pioneer in the movement toward corporate social responsibility, founder of the Global Reporting Initiative, award-winning author and now a candidate in Massachusetts for the U.S. Senate.



Dr. Patrick N. Hunt

March 15, 2011, 12:04 p.m.
Dr. Patrick Hunt has been at Stanford since 1992, mostly teaching in various humanities courses. He has been composing Classical music since age 18 and has been a full writer member of ASCAP since 1980 with his first choral publication. Since 1996, ASCAP has awarded him ten separate concert division recognitions for music composed and performed. Patrick’s KZSU Stanford Radio broadcast on Monday, March 7, included several premieres. The broadcast started with a piano adagio written for Clara Tietelbaum (Dayton), his private teacher in the late 1990’s and herself a Juilliard student of Alexander Siloti (who studied with Franz Liszt). This initial broadcast piece was followed by a live studio performance of an aria from his tragic opera in progress, BYRON IN GREECE, “So We’ll Go No More A Roving” (from a Byron poem), sung by coloratura soprano Elyse Nakajima and accompanied by the Paganini Trio (Joseph Gold, Debbie Dare and Jaume Torrent). On the broadcast Patrick also had a piece for unaccompanied violin, a dance from his MEDICI SUITE, premiered by Joseph Gold on a 1690’s Stradivarius. In addition, Patrick’s performed music on KZSU included his organ prelude (“Resurrexit”) along with his duet (“Agrigento”) for two guitars (or guitar and string bass), concluding the Stanford radio broadcast. Patrick’s music often utilizes counterpoint and emphasizes melodic line. Inspired by Bach more than any other historical figure in music, he composes in a style sometimes described as Neo-Baroque with hints of syncopation. Hunt has written many lieder and some commissioned art song cycles, including Songs of Exile. Another song cycle he composed is Don Quixote. He has also written several string quartets and various piano compositions including his MONUMENTS OF ROME suite. In addition to chamber and solo instrumental music, Patrick has also written and performed feature film score music and, among other venues, has had recent performances of his music in New York, London, Italy and Switzerland. Joseph Gold, director of the Paganini Trio, is a violin virtuoso specializing in Paganini and Sarasate and author of PAGANINI'S ART OF VIOLIN PLAYING and has contributed to THE STRAD Magazine. He studied with Jascha Heifetz and has also been concertmaster at the Spoleto Festival in Italy where he also was solo accompanist to famed tenor Luciano Pavarotti. Jaume Torrent is a Spanish composer from Barcelona, trained there at the Conservatorio de Liceu, and a Classical guitarist who has performed widely in Europe. In the Fall of 2002 he was President of the Jury at the internationally renowned Subiaco Competition in Italy. Debbie Dare was first violin in German state opera orchestras; she premiered Kurt Rapf's violin and viola concerto with Joseph Gold on violin at Vienna's Schönbrunn Palace in 2002. Elyse Nakajima, coloratura soprano, is currently with the San Diego Opera, where she has performed various roles in Mozart operas including Despina in COSÌ FAN TUTTE, also performing as Zerlina in DON GIOVANNI with Berkeley Opera, among other roles for New York Opera Studio and elsewhere.



Shale Gas Detective Work, She Won't Give Up, It's for the Love of Buckeye Creek and the Hills of West Virginia

March 15, 2011, 11:21 a.m.
In October of 2009, when I first interviewed Louanne Fatora concerning the poisoning of Buckeye Creek in Doddridge County, West Virginia, she was immersed in the environmental detective work of determining who was responsible for the contamination incident. On February 5th, 2011, I interviewed Louanne a second time to obtain her story of how that detective work had turned out. I heard frustration in her voice. I sensed a struggle within her to deal with the stress of relentlessly pounding on doors that are kept closed by powerful people who do not care about the quality of West Virginia streams or any other part of Nature. I have felt that same stress myself in decades of cancer detective work. She does not say on the record who did what to contaminate Buckeye Creek with shale gas drilling waste water containing fracturing fluid chemicals. The West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection imposed a small fine on the gas company that possessed the well involved in this incident. The creek continues to display signs of environmental damage. The clean-up was inadequate. The West Virginia Legislature is trying to produce legislation that will address some of the problems associated with shale gas exploitation. She won't give up! Viva the Revolution!



Indy Media Live

March 15, 2011, 10:49 a.m.



Emission du 15 mars 2011

March 15, 2011, 9:27 a.m.
Spéciale 15 mars - Entrevue avec Sophie du Collectif opposée à la brutalité policière - Chroniques des apatrides anonyme : Système frontalier - Entrevue avec Kevin de l' Association pour la Défense des Droits et l'Inclusion des personnes qui Consomment des drogues du Québec)



Voice Of America (Crossroads Asia) at 0000UTC on 11700khz, March 15, 2011

March 15, 2011, 6:36 a.m.



Break The Stereo- Son of a funk...

March 15, 2011, 12:04 a.m.
All the love going out to the folks in Japan....



Radio Australia The World Today (0500UTC March 15, 2011) on 17750khz

March 14, 2011, 11:38 p.m.



Labor Express for 3-14-11

March 14, 2011, 10:10 p.m.
This is the full 3-14-11 episode of the Labor Express Radio program. The great labor uprising in Wisconsin continues even after Governor Walker took what many are calling illegal measures to push through his anti-union law. And the labor rebellion continues to spread to other states. We will bring you audio from Indianapolis and Madison were major labor protests were held last week. We’ll also hear from those who argue it is time for a general strike in Wisconsin. And in our ongoing effort to place these events in their broader historic context, I will air an interview I conducted with progressive activist Robert Creamer, who wrote a recent article for the Huffington Post entitled… Why Americans Need Unions Now More Than Ever Labor Express Radio is Chicago's only English language labor news and current affairs radio program. News for working people, by working people. Labor Express Radio airs every Monday morning at 10:00 AM on Chicago's Sound Alliance, WLUW, 88.7 FM. For more information, see our website at: www.laborexpress.org and our homepage on Archive.org at: http://www.archive.org/details/LaborExpressRadio or page at Radio4All.net… http://www.radio4all.net/index.php/series/Labor+Express+Radio



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